davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24

from Mr. Fosdyck's presence. At the sound
of his name the youth flew from the house
and almost into her arms.
1.-THE worst has come" she said. "My
father has dared to question my honor, and
| have vowed would never step across his
threshold until he took back his words. You
alone can now bear witness to my good
name. Come and face my father with the
courage of your conscience and | will ask no
more of you. Your father has shown me
that our acquaintance must end Let it be
so, but not until you have undone what has
befallen me-"
You give him up, then?" said the elder
Fosdyck.
"What, II" the girl exclaimed. 81 can
not. l am his betrothed; but | give him
the right to leave me if he wishes to-"
Father" said the young man; there our
lives part, if you so decide. l love this
woman and will devote my life to her I
know that you cannot forgive me and will
dsown me. So be it; my path and hers are
one hereafter, and what | could have gotten
from your bounty l will now earn with my
hands,"
The elder Fosdyck, for answer, threw open
the door of the house and babe the others
enter. They did so with wondering faces
Miriam" said he, taking the maiden's
hand in his. "You are the first woman
who ever entered this house, and hence
forward you are free to come and go as you
please and to be my daughter, if you will
honor me and my son so greatly. am a
misanthrope who was so shamelessly duped
by a woman upon whom had lavished all
l had, my soul and my wealth, that sought
the seclusion of this wilderness with my
boy, the pledge of an earlier marriage, de-
termined never to permit a woman to step
beneath my roof. You cannot conceive how
much reason / had for this-how cruelty
was deceived. Months ago Paul fell in love
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24
THE RIGHT TO CROW.
An Amusing Case Which Has just Been
Decided in Germany.

An Amusing Case Which Has just Been
Decided in Germany.
famous case has been decided in Siesia,
a province of Germany, which establishes
the ROSTERS right to crow.
A comfortable citizen, who enjoyed sleep
ing rather late in the morning, was much
disturbed by neighbours rooster which in
sisted upon filling the air every morning
with his resounding cock a-doodle-doo. The
rooster seemed not only to be very proud of
his crow, but to be under the impression
that all the world was eager to hear it as
soon as the day began.
The gentleman whose rest was disturbed
by the growing, after enduring it patiently
for time, went into court and made a COM
plant against the rooster praying for pro-
lection of the court against the disturbance
of his sleep.
The court decided, however, that the right
70 crow is, to rooster, inalienable and ire
movable that the rooster would not know
how to live without browning, and that
neither the complainant nor any other per-
son could produce sane and healthy rooster
that did not crow. The only way to get rid
of the growing, they said, was to get rid of
the ROSTERS, which was a course not to be
thought of.
The plaintiff was non-suited; and he
fancied that the rooster crowed the next
morning with greater vigor and carelessness
than eVer.-ELchdnge
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24

His son Paul was a young edition of him
self. His appearance was that of college
youth on a vacation, for he was less careful
in attire than his father and hunted in
corduroy coat and high boots. Besides he
was growing thankless mustache without
thickness or length. When this couple
turned the heads of their hunters to enter the
gate of 1.-THE Poplars' they supposed them
selves the only persons except their guests,
who had ever seen the beautiful park before
them or the home It inclosed, but they were
mistaken, for more than one of the pioneers
had crept snake-like on dark nights to a
point from which the house could be seen,
with timid souls, and each had hurried back
to gossip for months of what he had seem
"a perfect palace each called the house, and
some had to tell of sounds of carousing and
others of sweet music heard issuing from it.
One had seen a man cooking and the Fos-
dycks and some well-dressed men eating and
drinking-in the kitchen and elegant din
ing-room respectively. But no one had ever
seen a woman there.
In viov of the mystery and evil report
that chung to 1.-The Poplars."
fancy, if you can, the sensation
that was caused in that little COM
munity of households, situated
five or more miles apart, when
one night in the little sod hut
4 that served for Methodist meet
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24
- s 49,

This is varied by putting the "a" as
the first note and "b" as the second; and
also by leaving off the ''b" and "a" and
making a quarter note of the "g" sharp
and making a dotted half note of the
final "a" Besides these variations, the
songs themselves are plaintively melo-
dious, and are nearest represented
Theoretically by the syllables "goong,
goong, gur-roo-oo !'-sung to the notes
in the bar above. This is the love song
of the prairie cock, and only heard in
the tender green of the early spring.
And like all true-love songs, it is
pitched in that plaintive minor key that
appeals of itself to the gentlest emotions
the tenderest feelings of all nature.
He has verv different cry, indeed,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24
IC'opVrighted, ISL

Nowhere except IN thelargest cities or the
most sparsely settled countryside could there
exist a house so mysterious as 1.-THE Pop
lars" In every large city there are such
houses; sometimes called haunted, some
times sheltering households of which only
one servant is ever seen and nothing is ever
known, or roofing persons supposed 10 be
criminals or misers or the insane. In large
cities men and women do not seek to know
much more than concerns them because
they realize that where there are hundreds OF
thousands of neignbors it would be impossi-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24
MATERNAL INSTINCT.

wonder what my papa means
BY calling me Miss Fidgct?
A silly goose
That has no use
A troublesome young midget.
He says always fought to laugh,
Good little girls are jolly"
What would he do
If he, boohoo!
Had tored his little Dolly?
He says my Dolly's nothing but
A lot of rips and creases-
That all combined
Could never find
One half the missing pieces.
And mamma told me if it was
Made out of iron and leather
1t wouldn't stay
More than day
Securely held together.
l know its nose and ears are gone,
1t has one leg left only
A great big crack
Is in its back
And one eye looks so lonely.
Its face gets blacker every day,
It's never tidy, never;
And if l rub
And scour and scrub
1t makes it worse than ever
They want to know what makes me keep
The nasty thing" about me.
Why, don't they see
It's fond of me,
And couldn't do without me2
Now, does it matter much to them
How sick and cross may be?
Pm not afraid
Mamma would trade
Me for another baby.
[Copyrighted.l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24

few sturdy prairie cocks distend the tlex
ible orange-yellow bags at each side of
their throats, and emit that peculiar cry
that puts at defiance all the laws of acous-
tics and is heard apparently in equal vol
ume at the great distance of miles or the
trifling length of few yards. This
challenge to battle is in a lugubrious
minor key, and consists of two quarter
notes, an eighth, and dotted quarter,
thus:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24
Hard on HydekOper.

Time, $50 P. NJ.
"Hellol Central. Give me 1879, please"
"Hellol Is that Mr.. Hydekoper's house?
Is Mr.. Hydekoper at home ?"
mo, sir; you will find my husband at his
office, sir, posting his books"
well, I was just there minute ago and
couldn't find him didn't know but that he
had reached home by this time"
Four hours later Mr.. Hydekoper tries to
explain his absence but it isn't q brilliant
success. Nebraska State Journsl.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24

Wife-Wont you read the paper aloud,
James? would like to hear the news.
Husband-You would take no interest in
what am reading, my dear.
"What are you reading about?'
1.-THE fight for the feather-weight cham
pionship. You know nothing about feather
weights
don't II I've waited two months for
If that isn't a feather wait I'd like to know
what is "-BOston Courier.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24

Ing
He might very frequently repeat this
target practice without greatly disturb
ing the birds not directly under fire.
And often it was not necessary to 60
yery far from the pioneer cabin or the
new village in the edge of the woods to
do this. Both on their flight to the
woods toward shutdown, and upon their
return trip in the morning, surprised and
curious f1ocks of the wild chickens" fire.
uuently "lit' in trees and even upon
housetops in the thin and struggling
purlieus of the village, and sat there to
be shot at by the "boys."
But even in that earlier day wing
shooting was not by any means an I'M
known and uncultivated art in the
Wabash country. The hunting dog was
not then an indispensable portion of the
expedition. Game was abundant. And
besides, the trained hunter of that time
was perpetually upon the alert, and caught
the very first possible intimation of the
presence of game as certainly as the
dilletante who plays at hunting" noso
gets that intimation through third
party-the pointer. The antique hunter
needed no pointers. He was well up in
prairie lore, and his automatic vigilance
served all possible purposes in the pur-
suit of game.
AT this day, however, the dog Is q
fashion and must be submitted to, as in
the case of other DEGREES of fashion. For
my own part | still decline to manage
dog, and prefer to take twentymile
car-ride into Illinois alone. There, at
the house of some farmer friend, am
welcome to make my stopping place for
as long a time as l wish, and during the
Il no hnn ha do fia1 in
of a reasonably good shot for every time
can come upon a chicken feeding"
among the corn.
A favorite plan is for party of five or
six to take light, covered spring wagon
and two horses and drive over to the
hunting grounds during the pleasant
November weather such as often prevails
almost the whole month in this favored
latitude An unfenced camping ground
is found on the Embarrass river or some
of its small tributaries and there the
camp is pitched A driver attends to
the horses and keeps camp for the hunt
ers, doing all the cooking that is neces-
sary in a very primitive and attractive
manner, while the hunters are traversing
the great cornfields in the vicinity.
1t is expected that the consent of the
owners of the fields is to be obtained.
But in majority of instances this is a
formality not rigidly adhered to. And
the right of game preserves is, in this
country, still so recent right as to be
waived by the owners in most cases.
However, it occasionally happens that
a party of hunters are nabbed by the au-
thorities, their game confiscated, and they
mulcted in considerable fines. Such
fate overlook party of Terre Haute
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24

that may be heard upon frosty October
morning when the enterprising hunter
has reached the wooded edge of the
prairie by sun-up. Suddenly he may hear
a single cry not unlike the very loud and
resonant cry of cackling barn-yard
fowl Instantly it is taken up by one
clarion voice after another, until the
whole unleaved and frost-glittering
forest rings with this cachinatory over
ture. Then the hunter, looking upward,
sees the whitened and sparkling limbs Of
this fHryland forest dotted with hum
dreds and even thousands of the gray
jacketed hunters of the prairie. They
are accurate guessers at the weather;
and having scented the coming frost,
have flown at the previous shutdown from
the prairie to the woods to "roost." On
warm nights they do not as rule leave
the prairie. But the coming of cool
weather starts them to flying into the
woods at sundown and back from the
woods to the cornfields and the prairie
in the morning.
Unlike the adventurous wild turkey,
they do not leave their perch at the first
faint blink of daylight. If it is very
frosty morning, the prairie chicken pre-
fers to sit drowsily on his high woodland
perch until far into the forenoon, often
prolonging his stay until ten o'clock.
Usually, however, by or A. M. he Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24
"THE POPLARS."
A MYSTERY SURROUNDING AN OLD
MANITOBA HOUSE.

Inmates Looked Upon Thieves and
Counterfeiters-An Elders Daughter by
Her Truth Brings Happiness and sun
shine Into a Misanthrope's Home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24
Proving the Previous Question.

Sam Johnsing happened to pay visit to
the county Jail a few days ago, and who
should he see inside the bars but Gabe Snod-
grass.
''How in de world, Gabe, did yer get in
dar?" asked Sam Johnsing.
81 MT bodder my head about dat ar, how
got in heah. How ter get out OBJ here is
what wants ter find out."-Iezas Siftings.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24

BILE to gossip about
all; therefore they
the more readily
pass by a house
that repulses i'm
pertinent scrutiny,
satisfying TIL e m
S ell yes with the
com mon report
that it is haunted
or criminal or the
abode ofa Crank"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24

Speak no more of the naked truth" An
thony Comstock is on the rampage again.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24

in the woods, the prairie chicken
affords excellent rifle practice,
or did in an earlier time. Only
boys of course, and very young
and unambitious boys at that,
shot at the "bulk" of the wild
chicken" The mature rifleman
of fourteen years of age and
half as many years experience
was able to GO within thirty or
forty yards of the game, and
from his "side-rest" against the
trunk of concealing tree he
could send a bullet into the
neck of the bird with unerr-
ing fatality.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24

on the swiftest Of whirring
wings in that peculiar
graceful flight affected by
no other bird, and which
consists invariably of
about five seconds of in
finitely rapid vibration of
strong wings and then from
a half minute to forty-five
seconds of that smooth,
undeviatin &
sailing" ON
outspread
wings that
4 makes them
Nj. an easy shot
EMn for the anna
teur.
RASNN>@ Roos ting
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-24

An English journal has offered prize to
any one who discovers the cause Of badness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

Thsrs d An sxtraosdinAEy dAzEss q
unssrtsinty e 10 vhsshsr HszEy H.
sssnIsy, ne Athena szpiarsE. = dsad o.
allys. A rspoFl comes from zanzihar
a. shs sasst that be d aaad ard TIE
rusnnsr q his dsash 3 minatsly d.
ssrlbsd. Ths nsxt day. hoysssr, . de-
nlnl Of shs RECON- eomsa from s1ns
psass 4 thsusand niles o. mere distant
fsom xanzibaF. While he pablie e hes-
itstIna whsshsr 70 give sEsdsnee TO TIE
report Or 10 AsniaI . Isttssfrom ssanlsy
himsnif \ ussaliy Essstsed. Thss us1-
ailv ssstles ne matter snlil he oEiei-
nal report works around 70 sOns othss
plase % the kfEisAa eoast, and then ne
wosis d onos more plunged into uuesr-
tasty. Peopls Who knoW al aooui
Afrssa, a. Will 80 psopie who know
nothlng 81 all about it, ere continnaiiy
proving b. globes and aliases thai the
explorsE mast Be alive while oiheE peo-
pie With equaliy varied kncwledRe Of
ths sublsot ars vrUvine by the same
means that be IL dead. The question
VA prObsbly not be settled 10 the salts
faction Of everybody until STANLEY him
self farms up and writes book on the
subisst. Even then there may Be some
Who viii refuse 10 seeept his decision
ana Who viii confines to regard him a.
. dead man 10 spite Of all thAt be can
say 70 sonvinee them Of lhs eontraFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

81. Louis Il makine q Desperate effort
70 secure the next Democrat No national
convention, aBd Il ID said that her
chance Of sucosedinR IL excellent. The
Missouri member Of the National Com
mlttes has been working with bis fsliou
msmbsrs and claims to have pledges
from no les than q dozen Of them that
thsy will sappeFt the claims Of 81.
Louis. ItiS therefore not improbable
chat the next convention Of the Demo
cratic party uill take place In the city
which has Witnessed 90 many notable
Democratic gatherings in the past.
OonosFnlBg the location ef the Repub-
lean convention there has Jet been lit
tla Discussion. Il seems 10 b eoneedsd
10 Chisaeo By eommon consent. There
have been but eight Republican nation
al conventions and four Of them have
bssn held in Chicago. That city oifsFI
advantages for snch gatherings which
no olhsF city possesses. Its loeation h
aach e 10 mako "a easily accessible "a
the largest paaaihla number Of peopie
lie hotsl facilities are unsurpassed and
itposassssa tie anssi boildinR in The
coantEy In which 70 bold large eonysn-
tiona IL Ia not unlikely that the hold
ang Of Republican Conventions thsr'
viii become . matter Of preoedeni and
ihai no other stiles will be spoken OF IN
eounoction With them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19


HenFy GsoEee and DE-. Ms0lynn. The
peopsis.oss Of he United labor party
which b bon hoiainR its aFsa oonvsn-
ton a. syFacase. forget that vOtea are
ahsolately essential 10 The success Of .
political party. Tesy have appassatly
resolved THAI uebody shAil eAll hinsslf
amemhsF sfthe uniasd Labor party who
does noa subscribe 10 thsis psoaliar
visvs. TAsy rcd members sui Of he
party IN whola sseeiona and Are co.,
ducslnR their uaovsmena ~ n thsy BE-
Iisvea tAAa q sneosasful poiitisal party
eoald b cFvanirsd By . esasris Of LEAD
sEs withcat reeard 10 msnheEs CHER
than thsmsslvss or vosss ether tAan
their cWn.
rhs visvs q Georgs and MSdiyEn
ars novel and nca sneA 10 rsccmmand
thsGsslvss - he general r1hlie. weEla
there ARE probably . gFeaa many pesese
uho aeses via thsn u thsir Opposl
tlaa - ne privata ewnsFsAip of land,
and wAsls thsrs Are gssas msny osAsss
vho aerss via tAsu GO Ne lsria qass-
ten. and wAiia = great nany proe-
ally aaraa vie them O. sasA az the
oaAes eessasOua u ueisA thsy an ssps-
elally lnsessGaed. thsy viil galshly a.
cover sAai ne samheF q psapls Who
aSree with shsm IN svSsytAlAs d an.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

Secretary Whlsnsy's statement that
the most pleasant relations sxiss BE-
tween himself and Rear Admiral Lace
may wsllbs believed. Il is altoRsthsr
natural that naval officer who applied
10 the Canadlan officials for instructions
In regard 70 ths privileges which would
Be allowed 10 American fishing vessels
shsnid be IN complete accord With an
administration which has MOI only
viswsd With the greatest apparont lndif-
ference The Illegal seizure Of dozen OF
mors American vessels. bus has failed
10 make uss Of the means Of retaliation
especially provided By oOnRFess 70 meet
shla particular case. Rear Admiral Luee
declares that The A@egican waR vessels
nov b Canadian waters vers semi
there. not 70 prevent The seizure -
American vessels. buA simply 10 Giva
American haheEnnsn the moral support
which their presence siIssds. Il uoald
Be an sdifyinR sight 70 witness the
seizure OF an American nshinR vessel on
the high seas By DOminioA cruiser
whIis one Of Admiral Laoe's vessels
stood b. end Afforded the neral snp-
port which would Be- 20 great sn assist
anee 70 The crew Of the captured vessel.
OF soarss Il would noe Do 70 eEsr ang
Assisianos other than thai which moral
suprosa impliea A forcihle intsEpOai-
lion woald be resented By The Cana
dams. % Vhese feelings secretary Bay
Ard ard President Cleveland are 90
careful. A craven Naturalization has
no used fer The services 81 any
othaf than q esayen navy. Il h not i'm
rsUeahle that Admiral Lace has gone
TOO far n OEering sven moral suppoFt
"a The oppressed American asheFmen. |
Tue pOliev Of he administration has
been 10 iGAors Ahsm entirely and 10
Vssu with that pAlsgmAaie uneonosEn, |
which h characteristics Of botA Grover
Cleveland and bis administration. the |
dssiEualion 81 TIE Ameriean nshinR
tr4lsaaarV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

tnemsly RmlBsa Tfsg san So mp
part n sAsss lad t&ansiss ssiy p ~
lazss is1ulEisi suulir unlEiss eksEs lnn1
exnsEs ere sonpsrnlIBuiT fsw. bat =
fhsss very esramunllsss ne EsslnG y
faEsF q pzgserlion b 90 stRunzs1 an1
fksy yin Gnd ~ 80 sss uiAAg %
dssiass WITH shsm u fasor 81 FRS tracA.
II ne aarienlfursl onmmnnl1isas % he
essiraEy, whers fhey miEki rnasDnably
sxpeef IhsEE taFif yisss - And sn@s
fsrsr. fhs1s sss feE we W0dld tsissass
fiasF Iand fhegEiEa.
ThsIsnasra of ne Unilsd Labor party
have appasanfly nst isarnsd tha1 ssesy
snsosaufal pslIisaai garry munt se bnili
upun . fozn1affsn e. eompssm1sea.
Tbs Rspuklisan party i Tie - known
sxsupss Of tia Whan q was osEan-
Izsd its memh4ss haa 81 SORTS q vlsw1
On al sorts 81 sabissls. Thsg aRrsedl
ssf h bossiIily 70 slavery but siupiJ q
oppnlafion 70 fhs s9Rrsasions 81 The
slave power. In . fsw short ysars. bow
eEsr. shsy vsfs welded tsRsthsE into .
compass vhoss aad nsssd irrssistabiJ
forward 10 tbs ssoomplishmsni q BE
great taak for which the party bad been
eallsS into bsinR. 0eorEs and Ne
0Iynn, On the ether hand. have evisced
q 6saermination 10 exslade from thaiE
paEty al Who % not aaTss win thsm
On cash one Of half dczsn qasstions-
o. osarss . party san Be oERanizsd b
this manner. bot iis msmbsEship win be
Ilnlted. No Amsrisan has yss beeu
abe 70 oERanizs 9 Successful political
party without ystss. and II George and
McGlynn succeed in invsntinR . gay Of
doEna %. they vii Win The Gratilnds Of
a large number Of anxious politicians
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
JAPAN BAZAAR.

NTR HAVE yusT RECEIVED A LARG
wv assorfzAenf Of SApaness Fancy 0poaH,
Ch4nswzrs, stik Hsndksrchisfs. EmhloiAsFiea
5eReens, haosers. Crspe Bsasls. al kinds q
cursos, 1Asies CnaArWsAF. esuts' sairts. Ans
Teas. esoL, an1 . Rs8erai line e usefai ard
ornAMentsi Articles Pfaase cal and sxsmiDs
ear se0ck q our 1ss gtors m H1pkir9 Eaclr1c
Light BaiidfaE, Ffont a1lsst. eeatte. jals
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
DlsseLBTIoa or PARTNERSHIP.

THE FTRM HERETOFORE KxIsTIEa w
i DIR tie nsule aed stfls q ". II. shoady
4 Co.. aal1g business tn he city % eeastis
". p IL kAia dag kiasolNsd b. mEiaAi aon-
aens. ". q. s1s1ay h4Efng pareAMned The e.
ftra tutsrsat q ". I Graves.
Al de1Es and naSiistsas Of the lats Arm q
w. z. EAo1dT 4 C. have bssz sasumad b
I'D Hesay, snd Al dsbts and seeoaun 0w-
tag - nd Arm are % ~ pald % him-
w. n. aH0CpY-
~ / CRAVE.
eaK-nE. y. T.. Ana. Il. fsyT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
" TEIL You pIaIrTYEI.Y

fAaa slnmons Liver Raguiaaos wiEl rid
yoa q dyspeEa1s, paxify yOur sys1sn,
saAhle yoa % saeep weli. prsNaut mala-
RAJ Diseases and rive goa eHask and
vtgozcus feeling. Il ae1s dlrectly Cd
tAe I've and kidnEYs. c,aan1ine. parify-
ia. invigoFating anA fuEiifylng ~ Sc
Ten azainNl disGass. Is wiH beeah 40
eAslAs and fewer and pzuxsnt thniF ~
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

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